For the second straight day since it was announced that northeast Ohio had its first probable death because of West Nile virus, another probable case was reported by the Cleveland Department of Public Health. That brings the total number of probable local cases to six.More >>

In response to the confusion created by all of the West Nile virus-related cases popping up around northeast Ohio, Action News set up its own West Nile Virus Hotline and took calls from dozens of concerned viewers.More >>

Despite the rapidly growing number of West Nile cases in Ohio, there are citizens in the city of Lakewood that aren't sure they want their community sprayed with repellent to fight the spread of the virus.More >>

Just one day after two Ohioans, including a 76-year-old Brook Park woman, became the first humans in the state to be diagnosed with West Nile, it was confirmed that another local resident has also contracted the virus.More >>

The Ohio Department of Health said that the CDC is investigating two possible cases of West Nile virus in human beings. If positive, the cases would be the first of their kind in the Buckeye State.More >>

A second horse in Holmes County has been put to death after it was discovered that the horse had contracted the West Nile virus. Human beings in Ohio, however, have thus far avoided a similar diagnosis and fate.More >>

More than 100 people have contracted the West Nile virus this year, prompting national health officials to warn the public that it's here to stay and that simple prevention efforts remain the best way to manage the epidemic.More >>

Public fear is growing with every new case of West Nile virus that's discovered in humans. There are some people, however, who have been using that fear to make it easier for them to rip off senior citizens.More >>

Local health departments in the state of Ohio are now trying to reduce the mosquito population after the potentially deadly West Nile virus was discovered in a Garfield Heights trap. A square-mile section of the city was sprayed with insecticide to try to fight the problem.More >>

Local health departments in the state of Ohio are now trying to reduce the mosquito population after the potentially deadly West Nile virus was discovered in a northeast Ohio trap. Ohio becomes the second state this year to have discovered the virus in some of its mosquitoes.More >>